davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-05

about tho number OF saloons In Cincinnati ana quotes
certain alleged prohbItory temperance men as anInor
saloons horo-but not as many thcre were when
the whiskey politicians and the Od IN
operation the admirable Dow law, under which there
Is saloon tax that yields nearly half million doar5
year-(CincinDatl Commercial Gazette
Judge Black, of Lancaster. Penn, tho well known
Prohlbitlonist thinks that tho party Will poll from
100000 to 800 900 votes next year for its candidate
who, he thinks, will be General Fisk Of NewJer'ey'
It IS expected that every state Will DO organized by
tho time tho National Convention IS held He says
st. John won't again, because no has received
enough abuse for
Thcn It's no! for the muller and sealskin cap
And tobOggan Slide and skate;
And no for a start and slip and fall,
And bruised and bleeding pate.
-(Chicago Mall
Captain Howcll's edition Of the "Ncw South Is
very'dGorent from Colonel Grady's
Gooscs arc the biggest birds knonc to the human IAN
eye. and the he is gandcr; The gander is the
monark Of the air but the rooster can Hex him. COS
tho rooster no Is bravo like Generel SoImon put ns
q salcr. but NOT wicked one like Jack Brly, witch
chcws obacko, and swears. aud evry thng, ana II
has got cthcrs between IT'S toes for to wok me "oI
lick n thing Of life. Ducks thay sailors too. bnt
tho has got long neck Ike graft anu , Ven
ha, got a sore throc 1t IA mighty sick Tho lltilo
cooscs is goslums and Is green. My sister She sec
gcslm and she as Uncle Nod wot maze IL gtorn, am
he said. Uncle Ned did. that It was cos " wasent rpe
Tbcn Rly he spoke ND and said won II was ripc II
would be picked And now VIII tell you a sio,S'
-fIohnny's Composition in San Francisco EXAMINER
Tho following advertisement recently appeared IN
an English newspaper: "wantcd-Lodgings by H. a.
Advertiser wishes It clearly understood that none nccd
apply who object on principle to fall In with his NOT
excessive requirements, which incude-lst' pnnctua'-
ity I'm serving meals; Cd, moderate quiet In house
3D. dried toast thrice daily 4th, Joints TO 90 roasen
mot baked and chops and steaks to be grled 'ho'
fried 5th the FREQ Of latch key and o'h' INC
absence Of cat"
A Nashville undertalier IS authority for the stae..
r,ont tb,t I'm accordance with the dying request OF
L,dy buried I'm that city recently her new bonnet
was Inferred with her In ancient times queens
v,ero iuIe with their diamonds and jewels, but an
American " queen" values her now bonnet more highly
than any other article OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS."
Herald.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-05

create some demand, but shortncss OF crops
with unprecedented building and speculative
activity creates moro.
Meanwhile the Treasury deposits S3,OOO'oOo
in banks during the past week. and so manages
to withdraw only 100000 from the market
But exchanges at Eastern cities and even at
Western begin to diminish; at Ncw-York last
week the clcarings were 1913 per cent bc'ow
last year, and at six other chief cities 3.5 per
cent below Foreign trade continues much as
usual; in four weeks exports from New ork
have been 1Oi per cent below last year. while
imnorts for five weeks ending Saturday were
ncr cent above last year The fortunate
cscapo from danger of disturbance in France
lessons the chance Of immediate withdrawal or
foreign funds on that account but uncertainties
attending the session of Congress, and It's acuon
on railway and tariff matters. VIII hardy DC
overlooked at home or abroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-05
THE DECISION IN SHARP'S CASE.

Elsewhere in this issue Is cOnsplcuouSiy
printed a letter commenting upon the recent de-
cjsion Of the Court Of Appeals in the Sharp
case We invite Il careful consideration OF this
important contribution. lis conclusion is that
the Court of Appeals has wholly overlooked the
Constitutional Amendment Of 1874 on the sub
lcct of bribery and has attached to the word
investigation" occurring in Section ~ OF the
Penal Code. enacted seven years after the Con-
stituional Amendment was passed, meaning
which is in direct and paIpabc contnycntion
Of the Amendments
There is the more force in this view because
the learned opinions Of Judges Danforh and
Pcckham neither refer to the constitutional
question nor alludc to the decisions Of the Gen
cral Term in which it is deliberately discussed.
Can il be that these Judges have overlooked 1t
II the DiStrict-Atorncy thinks 50. ii i his clear
duty to move for rcopcning Of the case. That
course can avail nothing 50 far aS the punish
mcnt Of Sharp is concerned. rs the Judgment
is reversed on three other points. Iut If law
has been made antagon>tic TO the literal ian
guagc aS well as the evident intent # the Con
s,itution IN opportunity should at least be
given 10 unmakc it and render our Code our
Constitution and our courts consistent with one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-05
COKE fRNING SOME FIIPPANT REFERENCES TO
MIR. HOW WELLS.

TrJn ne BuNIIo t0mWeFcIdI fdrstIsfT
one would suppo,o that gentleman llko Mr.. How
ellis might have the privilege of making temporary
homo whcro no chooses To do so without subIectuS
hlmsolf to mpcrtnont comments from penny liners.
Tho facts of tho are, that Mr. liOwellS has a
daughter who Is unfortunately great invalid ana who
is compclled TO remain for q who at tho DaSvlllo
nitarlum. That father and mother may be- within
a short rdo Of this unfortunate young lady, Mr. ana
Mrs lIOWclls have takon rooms at the Niagara, Ia
Buffalo. Mr.. and Mrs. lIowcs Will receive cordial
welcome from Buffalo during their visit, modified only
) "A regret that II should have been rendered. noccs-
sary BY affecting circumstances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-05
Although the Presbyterian Hospital bears a

Although the Presbyterian Hospital bears
denominational name its work is cmphatcally
unsectaran. It's nineteenth anniversary was
held yesterday. when it was pointed out that
In the last year 74S Protestants were treated
in the hospital, and 966 Roman Catholics The
hospital needs more money in order to erect
new buildings. Surely an institution with such
q record and conducted In so liberal a spirit
deserves generous support.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-05

A Western Congressman, evidently Of a
mathematical turn of mind. figures out that the
surplus isn't so great bugbcar after all. His
"sums'' in addition and subtraction leave a
final remainder of only 5000, OOO and if he
could have his own way he would probably have
little difficulty in disposing Of this trifle.
Seriously. though, wouldn't it be well to settle
all honest claims against the Government first,
and then find out the balance on hand, before
attacking the surplus problem?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-05

bill certain to attract attention and arouse
discussion will be introduced in the Senate to-
day by Mr.. Palmer, of Michigan. 1t is bill
to restrict immigration. summary Of its
main provisions is furnished in our Washington
dispatches. Immigrants arc to be taxed on
landing and consular certificates are TO be re-
CURED showing their fitness to enter the United
States. The exclusion of MOrmOns, Nihiiists,
Anarchists and all persons hostile to our laws
and institutions is especially aimed at. Senator
Palmer thinks that this bill will decrease the
present immigration about onc-fOurth. 1t is
hardly doubtful that there is growing sonti-
ment in favor of excluding from our shores
persons unlikely to become useful citizcns but
whether adverse legislation is needed at present
Is a question not to be hastily decided
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-05

The crisis in France has ended with truce.
That is the way the result Of Saturdays election
is generally regarded, as will be seen on read
ing our cable dispatch from Paris, and of course
everybody brcathes more freely now that the
point Of danger is passed. On the surface, at
least, the outcome is contemplated with salts
faction. Each faction or party may console
itself with the thought that it has gained some
thing While the divisions in the Republican
ranks have not been healed, the smoothneSs with
which one President succeeds another attcsts
the vitality of Republican institutions. The
new President takes the wheel at once. His
Cabinet is likely to be made up before this
week is over. Nj. Goblet and NJ dc Frcycinet
are mentioned as the most probable candidates
for Premier. M. Sadi-Carnot is compromise
President. A compromise Ministry is naturally
looked for.
Cambridge is fortunate in getting rid Of tho
"White Wings Club" which has fourished in
the classic shadow Of Harvard University. This
rather attractive name was borne by gang OF
some thirty youthful thieves and robbers. who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-05

The Tweed law. therefore, j. not law-it has
been disrcgarded in Massachusetts and elsewhere
But il is the law of New-Norll We have more law
Of this kind. too. In the case Of DR.. Lambert,
tho insurance president who was convicted for
perjury in swearing to false report, judicial
courage again asserted itself against the camor OF
the press, and innocence was saved. Ills con-
victiOn was set aside because the notary pnblio
who sworc him. though duly commissioned 10y our
Governor, and acting as notary unchallenged Tor
years, happened to sleep in New Jersey Ap ar
emily alarmed at the possible effect Of what II had
done, the court fastened to declare that its de-
csion should not be construed affecting any
other action of this notary IL merely interpoSed
In this one instance TO protect innocence This Is
not law, but It Is the law OF New-iorlI Nh
Stokes was afforded the same protection. because
Judge Boardman told the jury that when one man
shot and killed another tho law was cruel enough
to presume malice The denial Of this proposition
is not law. but IL Is tho law Of New York In tho
case Of August Plath. the decision handed down
by the Court Of Appeals was not its final decisoh
1t had entirely overlooked statute, though citeu
In the briefs OF both Sides which made its decisO"
ludcr0us. And when In mercy 10 the court coun'
sci returned the decision and called its Afternoon
to the bunder. another and o correct deciSiO"
was handed down.
have cited these cases. Mr.. Editor, and ms"'
cite several others. as On answer to thoso VIZ
tell US TO be OF humble and contrite spir"
the presence Of this august tribunal l h"'v'
course. no allegations to mako against tho 80
Of Appeals. And yet l can but feel that ~
preached the consideration of the Sharp case un1~
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-09-22

v aluable Lands.
BY virtue of an order Of the Superior
Conrt Of Caswell county, we will offer for
sale at PROSPECT HILL, in Caswell Co..
on the
22ND DAP OF SEPTEMBER 1887,
The following valuable tracts Of Land:
One Tract in Orange county; on Emo riy-
er, adjoining tho lands of Richard Thomp-
son, Louisa Wilkerson and others, on
which is situated q very
FINE GRIS MILL.
This tract contains about FIFTY ACRES.
The Mill is in fine condition, with good
custom, and all the machinery and fixtures
will be sold with it.
One Tract in Caswell county, adjoining
the lands of benjamin. Wells, the heirs at
law Of Sandy Burch. w. r.. Sharp and 9TH
ers containing about q -
2p5 ACRES. II
This tract is q very valuable FINE TO
BIcC0 FARM, Situated in the very fin
est tobacco section in'this State and is in u
high state OF cultivation.
One Tract in CaswelI county adjoining
the lands Of A.. Jcfries, @. W. Morgan,
Miss Mary Turner and Others, containing
about
900 ACRES,
known MS the Turner Tract
7. One Tract Of about 230 ACRES 10 Cas-
well county adjoining the lands Of B. III.
Warren. w. ID. Satterfield and others. The
three last named Tracts are also fine To-
BACCO FARMS, well improved and ID
fine state Of cultivation. with all necessary
houses, barns and other buildings.
TERMS One third Of the purchase mo-
ney CASH, one third to DO one in six
months, one third TO be due in twelve
months The deferred payments to bear
interest until all the purchase money il
psjd and the title is reserved until the same
il paid aud the sale is confirmed l,y the.
Court. W. 4. WARREN,
....-m.-. ]. b. WARREN,
Ang. % tds. Com'rs.
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-09-22
A Sad Death.

Miss ANNIE TURNER, daughter Of
Evans aud Emma Turner, died after shori
illness at the home Of her father on Little
River in this county, on the l4th day OF
September 1887. Another illustration OF
the truth that death loves a shining mark.
In another month she would hays been IL
years Of age. In her person we're repre-
sentei sll the physical, mental and moral
qualities that 60 TO make mp the idol Of the
home circle and the fayorite Of the neigh
borhood. She was loved alike by old ami
young. She was the Sun Shine OF her faith.
ers house and the JOY and pride Of oil who
enjoyed her friendship. Bright, genial.
happy and gay. she is stricken down inst as
her light foot was raised TO step OH the
threshold Of her nth year. Her death
leaves terrible and bitter sorrow in many a
heart in Our midst whose only consolation a
must be found in the rejection that thisaw-
fol dispensition comes from the hand Of
God who "dosLi aathiags rsl." .5
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-09-22
Orange County Club.

II accordance with previous notice por-
iion Of the Farmers met in the Court House
on Saturday the l7th and Organized q
County Club to be called The Orange
County Club" by calling +. Il. Hughes to
the Chair and G. r. Parish I'D Secretary.
Mr.. 8. g. Webb for the Cymmittee ap-
pointed at the last meeting reported the
following as Consultation and By-Laws.
for the future government Of the Club, TO
wit:
lowing to its length cannot now be pub
lisbed.
On motion Alex .nder McIvsr was unani
nsously elected permanent President Of the
Club; who assumed the luties'of his Office
and delivered most excellent address. w,
d. Latta was elected Vice President; N. d.
Bain, Secretary. and Thos. Il. Hughes
Treasurer.
On motion COMMITTEES consisting Of the
President. Thos. II. Hughes and 7. j.. Old
ham, we're appointed to take into conside-
tion the question Of forming an Institute
and report ut the next meeting.
On motion il was resolved that the Secre.
tary invite all the Clubs TO be with us at
our next meeting.
Ihe following persons were invited and
came forward aud had their names enrolled
as members Of the County Club 10 wit:
Thomas j. Gates. $. $. Webb, Alexander
McIver, N. ID. Balm. Il. Y. Walker, John
Woods. Thos. II. Hughes, Thomas Rniiin.
l. M. Gates, Edward Snipes, Thos. J. Old
ham. David T. Clark, ]. II. Parish, John
W. Malleit. T. J. Kirkland. w D. Latta.
David s. Allison. ]. J. Kirkland. W. II.
Lloyd. H. E. Taylor. 9. r. Bradshaw. II.
II. Mckee. n. ". Ray, w. p. Riley, John
U. Hart, Morris King. w j. Dickson. John
s. Morrow and g.. Il. Parish.
Adjourned to meet in Hiilsboro, on sa.
turdsy before the 4lh Sunday in October.
A. AIcIyER.
q. K. PARISH. Sec. President.
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-09-22
The Difference.

We have known Durham quite long
time and fully ~ well IS any non resident.
We sI.nt last Friday and Saturday there,
was present a the election. AM although
Saturday is q half holy-day and OIL the fac
tories turu out their halls al 4P. NJ. ani
q large crowl was on the streets all the
time. We did moi see single person uu der
the influence Of whiskes. Il did mot used
10 be 81. II is not hard 10 guess the rea-
son why.
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-09-22
Arrivals a. the occoneeehee Hotel.
For the week ending 2lst September.
l.. II P0GUE. Proprietor.

For the week ending 2lst September.
Z. II PoGUE, Proprietor.
S. S. Bachelor, Raleigh; J. ". Cobb,
Richmond; W. NJ. Willard; Raleigh; NJ. 4.
Gaz, book, Va; Alec. Rogers, Va; L. b.
Edward. n. C.;G. 7. Watkins. N. C.;H.
Z. Pri.charl, Baltimore; P. E. Roney, Bal
timore; L. d. I.atiIe,' N. Y. Il L. Lewis, n
Y;P. 7. Harris. Texas; A. B. Steward, n.
u; II, Al. Hunter, Boston; s. Il Taylor, \
u; Il. A. Williams, Person; Frank L. Nor
ton. n. &; ]. II. L lwarJ, Baltimore; NJ: IL.
Smith. \. Z; john Dean, Miss; w. B.
sutton, Richmond; d. W. X. Rickmon nd,
Person; @ i. walrayen, Phil /; A. w. Fou.
shee, Rcnbcro; A. W. Dawson, Chicago;
i. III. Fleming, Richmold; VIM. A. Gath.
RE. Durham; Frank Burcn, Durham; L.
Green, Durham; Bill Pa fyear, Nashville;
b. F. Holgman, Whe cling; 5. Bryant,
Richmond; v. Hall, Richmond; q. II. Win.
s,on, Richmond; W. L. Beasley, Oxford;
VI. d. Harden, Darham; N. A. Ramsey,
Durham. Jno Wit, Lynchburg.
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-09-22

In ST. Louis the fashionable thing Is u,
take your sweet heart out riding in wheel
barrow. Hal hal bal this Is fne. Just think
Of IL, weekly and puny dude. with stand
ing collar and slick beaver, on hot day
rolling his big 200 sweet heart up grade in
q wheel-barrow. Oil it is SO fine. Would
you like to Zee 1t in Hillsboro rolling over
our rocks.
Our market Is we'll suppliel with the FL :
est and fattest uf Beef anI Mutton. Mr..
Turner who keeps stall next door 10
Messrs jas. Webb, Jr. Bro, and Mr.. Hen
ry Thompson and { harlie Smilh. are ob.ig-
ing and careful butchers. They sell on
reasonable terms, fne steak at l0c Roast,
at and l0;f fat Nation at &c., choice cut
steak l2iG.
We are glad TO learn that brother Blrk-
head will again assume editorial charge Of
the Tobacco Piant." This paper under
his management was made first class
weekly. and while we deplore the yolnnta.
~ retirement Of Peter NJ Briggs, q bright
and spicy writer. as editor Of the s'Plant, !"
we congratulate the fraternity upon the ac-,
cession Of kr. Burkheal. y
Our friend Benz. D. Forrest is attending
the Graham School.
Yes. and that is the way. Many other
boys who live in and around Hillsboro. 60
from home to attend other schools viii Q
they would be here attending schoolif We
had one. Will .Hillsbore never wake, up?
Yes. when Herculaneum and Pompeii
shakes of her ashes. ...s !.
Owing TO the dense shale in onr town, II
Is probably the darkest town in the State.
Our side walks too are none Of the smooth
est, taking both together, il is absolutely
dangerous for night pedestrians.
Will our town Commissioners think Of
this matter little and have lamps put up
ut convenient distances so that man or
woman will not break their necks walking
the streets after night.
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-09-22
Cure for Neuralgia.

Wear closely fitting Copper wire next
70 the skin about the neck foy Neuralgia in
the face or head. and around the waist,
when suffering from the same cause in 9TH
Or parts Of the body. You must wear ii
CONSTANTLY.
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-09-22
Painful Accident.

Little Robin youngest son Of Thomas
Webb, ESD. Of this place was attempting
TO drive down = scaftfi5se in au old pistol.
when il exploded anu the bail entered tn.
palm Of the LEFT hand aud came out the
back near the wrist. DR.. Struiwick was
Immediately sent for. !.
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-09-22
ADyarrsIro Ar LIVING RATES.

HILLSBoRo POST OFFICE.
Office hours from 2 u d. m. to S.15 p. m
Every dag except Sunday and on Sunday,
from ~ 10. to- p. N.
y sSsys9 II. L. PARISH. r. N.
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-09-22
NOTICE.

HAVING This day qualified ns ihe Ad.
minisiraiix of WILLIAM WARREN, dec,
/ hereby notify all persons indebted 10 said
estate TO come forward and pay the same;
and all persons holding claims against said
estate 10 present them 10 the undersigned
properly authenticated on or before the
18th day OF September 1883, or this notice
viii be plead in bar Of their recovery. This
18th Sept. 1887.
Al. WARREN Adm's.
Sep, l7t6 Of William u. Warren.
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-09-22


We received present OF aie lot OF
Turnip, as big rs taasups from Mr. Taonl IS
d. Turner, the intelligent anl thrifty far.
mer near The Rec b. Ei, they are ths finest
and largest We ever saw at this tim ,of the
year, and shows very clearly what e,laca.
tion can do for farming.
We are glad 70 see that our yonng friend
Capt. Denehan Cameron. Of Stagyille. had
the honor Of being detailed as q member Of
the staff Of the Commander III Chief u the
Military forces At Philadelphia. This Is =
distinction well deserved. anl thai he viii
fully reprseu. his state ~ are quite sure:
We are pleased b see on our streets once
more our friend Thomas Webb. ESQ, Win
has been spending some time visiting his
daughter Mrs. Mickle in Raleigh. Mr..
Webb has been qaiic sick for the last two
weeks, but Is nov able 10 be on the street
and We hope will soon regain his usual
health.
We arc pleased 70 note That III. John X.
Hughes, IT,, son Of our clever Sheriff is
greatly improved in hoalth. and Is now a
fine looking young man. We arc sorry 10
learn that be leaves HilIsboro for Thomas.
silhs. Ca, about the l5.h Ost. Wherever
he may go lie viii be sure 70 be popular
"a he l. here.
Married, on Tuesday The 2o.h at o'clock,
z. AZ, al the residence of the brides father
Mr. Eli Sharp. IN Orange comfy, by The
Rev. z. .. Allison, hlr. JAMES Dick OF Va.
10 Miss ALICE d. sHlHf. The happy pair
took the evening train 10 the home of bis
mother In Va. they have the best wishes
Of the RnconDEn.
Old lady In from The country.
Afr. Parks what's sweet potaioesi
25 cents per bushel.
Well that is Digging.
what's the price ~ CoHees
Is cents per pound.
Well that Is digging and tha.'s digging
Taies Well It's Digging
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-09-22
TOBACCO FLUES.

r Have inst received large lot Of SHEET
i IR0S, and am now prepared 10 furnish
any kind Of 7UBiCc0 FLUES. Seven
teen years experience 3 arantees sasisfac-
tion In all my work. Ialso manufacture the
HARDwIcKE & wELLEs- PATENT HEAR
800 aREGuLAToR, -T
For curing Tobacco yellow. John S. vii.
liams OF Film rove, Chatham CO., says:
II used one Of your Paten; Heat Regulators
last season, aud for the tobacco cured with
II averaged $500 per hundred. | consi.
der that made more than double the cost
Of the Regulator in curing one barn." Give
me call before buying elsewhere.
O. {. 4 .YLOR.
aug. ii. Main Street, DGrham, n. @.
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-09-22
James Barron Hope.

Another great light has passed away,
another grea. mind has faded forever.
another worker in the field OF literature
has ceased his labor and another bright la
minary of Journalism has joined the great
majority, in the death of James Barron
Hope. He was indeed a true and knighily
Virginian. he loved her soil aud sang her
praises. He sleeps uow. but be wrote the
Ole destined 10 become immortal. for tie
Lee monument celebration. and il will be
sung In October next IN Richmond and like
.Hail Collmbia' aui Dixie will never
tlie.
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-09-22
BAR ROOM.
J. L. G. Hayes.

On the South Side Of King Street. ith
door above the Corner. Keeps first
CLASS SA LOON,
Where can be had the finest
IYiiESKEYS BRANDIES. WINES,
RUN IND DEER.
And desires 10 specially call attention to
the superior quality Of CORN wHIRKEY
Manufactured by himself. which hU will
warrant TO pure. ALSO
CIGARS, CIGARETTS, and pure
Chewing and Smoking TOBACCO.
I do not adyiSe you 10 DRINK but II you
will take soMRTHrSG; come and SEQ me
and you shall have something
PURE AND GOOD.
J. L q. HAYES.
aug II ON. Hillsboro, n. q.
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-09-22

You will find the REconDER OFFIcE in
the brick bnading over Mrs. N. 7 Tay
lor's Millinery Store. Come and see ua